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Getting Ready for Luna

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7-Day Scientific Cat Course

Today: Arrival & First Night

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Luna

Daily Check-in

How is Luna doing today?

Upcoming Appointments

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11/15/2025

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Care Guide

First Week Shopping Guide

Nearby Cat Care

Savannah, GA 31405

Pet Supplies

Quality products for your cat

7 stores nearby

Cat Grooming

Professional grooming services

6 salons nearby

Veterinary Care

Expert care for your cat's health

8 clinics nearby

(Day 1/30)

6

Day 1 with Luna

Scientific Cat Rearing
7-Day Guide

Unlock a new lesson daily

DAY 1 ✓

The "Safe Room" Setup

How to build a "base camp" that reduces stress. We'll cover cat-proofing (toxic plants, etc.) and making them feel secure from day one.

DAY 2

Health 101 & Your First Vet Visit

Learn what's normal (and what's not). We'll help you decode shelter records and explain why scheduling that first vet checkup is so important.

Unlocks Tomorrow
DAY 3

Nutrition & Food Transition

The #1 rule for avoiding stomach upset...

Locked
DAY 4

Decoding Your Cat

DAY 5

Litter Box Secrets

DAY 6

Daily Care & Grooming

DAY 7

How to Play

Welcome Luna Home

Give her a quiet room with the basics: a soft bed, food, water, and a litter box. This small space will be her safe haven.

She might hide at first. That's completely okay. Let her adjust at her own pace.

Give Her Time

Keep Luna in her safe room for at least a couple of weeks. This protects her health and gives her time to adjust.

Watch for her signals—she'll let you know when she's ready to explore more. Every cat adjusts at their own pace.

You're a Hero

Thank you for giving Luna a loving home. By choosing adoption, you've made a life-changing difference.

We hope Luna and you build a beautiful bond—one filled with trust, joy, and many happy moments together.

We're Here to Help

Your journey with Luna is supported every step of the way.

7-Day Settling Guide
Expert Chat Support
Daily Care Resources
And more to discover...

Day 1: Bringing Luna Home

Essential guide for Luna's first days

The Safe Room Setup

Luna needs a small, quiet room to feel secure during her first days home.

What Luna Needs:
✓ Soft bed or carrier
✓ Something with familiar scent (e.g., shelter blanket if available)
✓ Food & water bowls
✓ Litter box (in quiet corner)
Why Isolate Luna?
• Monitors her health safely
• Prevents spreading illness
• Prevents behavior problems later
• Gives Luna time to decompress
Remember: Isolation protects Luna and keeps your home safe.

Patience is Key

Luna might be scared at first—and that's completely normal! She needs you nearby, but on her terms.

How to Support Luna:
• Sit quietly with her (read a book)
• Talk softly, let her hear your voice
• Don't force petting or interaction
• Let Luna come to you when she's ready
It's Okay if She Hides
Hiding is Luna's way of feeling safe. She's not rejecting you—she's just adjusting. Give her time and space.
Your calm presence is enough. She'll warm up when she feels secure.

Give Her Time

How Long Should Luna Stay Isolated?

Standard Recommendation: 10-14 Days
We suggest a full 2 weeks to be safe.

Every Cat is Different:
• Confident cats: 3-5 days
• Shy or introverted: 1 month
• Recommended: 2 weeks minimum
Even if Luna Seems Healthy...
She might be energetic and playful, but hidden illnesses can take time to show. Stick to the full 2 weeks for safety.
Patience now = a healthy Luna later!

Feeding Luna

At 2 months old and 2 lbs, Luna needs the right portions to grow healthy and strong.

Daily Schedule:
Feed Luna 3-4 times per day
(Example: 8am, 12pm, 4pm, 8pm)
Choose ONE Option Daily:
Option 1: Dry Food Only
1.8-2.5 oz per day (about 1/3-1/2 cup)

Option 2: Wet Food Only
6 oz per day (about 2 small cans)

Option 3: Mixed Feeding
1 oz dry food + 3 oz wet food
Food Safety Rules:
Dry food: Remove after 6-12 hours
Wet food: Remove after 1-2 hours
• Wash Luna's bowls daily with warm water
Water is Essential:
• Fresh water available 24/7
• Change water daily
• Clean water bowl every day
• Place water away from food bowl
If Luna Isn't Eating Much...
This is normal for the first few days! She's adjusting. As long as she eats something and drinks water, she's okay. If she refuses all food for 24+ hours, call your vet.
Small, frequent meals help Luna feel secure!

Litter Box & Health Signs

Monitoring Luna's litter box habits is the best way to catch health issues early.

Litter Box Placement:
• Place in a quiet corner of the safe room
• Away from food and water bowls
• Easy for Luna to access
Good Health Signs:
✓ Luna pees 2-4 times daily
✓ Poop is firm but not hard
✓ She's eating and drinking normally
✓ No straining in the litter box
✓ Normal energy level (even if hiding)
Daily Checklist:
• Check litter box 2x per day
• Scoop waste daily
• Watch for any changes in habits
• Keep a mental note of pee/poop frequency
Call Vet Immediately If:
• No urination for 24 hours
• Diarrhea lasting 24+ hours
• Blood in poop or pee
• Refusing all food for 24+ hours
• Straining/crying in litter box
• Vomiting multiple times
Luna's litter box is your health monitoring superpower!

When Can Luna Explore?

Don't rush! Luna needs time to feel safe before exploring her new home.

She's Ready When:
2 weeks of isolation completed
• No sneezing, coughing, or runny eyes
• No diarrhea or vomiting
• Eating and drinking well
• Using litter box consistently
• Showing curiosity about the door
Good Health Indicators:
• Clear eyes (no discharge)
• Normal poop consistency
• Good appetite
• Playful or relaxed behavior
• No respiratory symptoms
Gradual Introduction Steps:
Step 1: Open the door, let Luna decide
Step 2: She may explore for 5 minutes, then hide
Step 3: Let her return to safe room anytime
Step 4: Gradually increase exploration time

This process may take days or weeks!
Keep the Safe Room as Home Base:
Even after Luna starts exploring, keep her safe room setup intact. She may need to retreat there when stressed. It's her "comfort zone" forever!
Slow introductions = a confident, happy Luna!

Toxic Items Warning

Before Luna explores, remove these dangerous items from your home.

Toxic Plants & Household Items:
• Lily family (lilies, lily of the valley, daffodils, tulips, hyacinth): DEADLY - even pollen causes kidney failure
• Oleander, azaleas, dieffenbachia, snake plants
• Cleaning products, disinfecting wipes, toilet cleaners
• Insecticides, rat poison, plant fertilizers
• Essential oils, scented candles, air fresheners
• Small objects (rubber bands, hair ties, batteries, jewelry)
Never Feed Luna These Foods:
• Chocolate, grapes, raisins: Causes poisoning/kidney failure
• Onions, garlic, chives, leeks (even in small amounts)
• Coffee, alcohol, tea, cocoa, energy drinks
• Milk and cheese (most cats are lactose intolerant)
• Human processed foods, anything with xylitol (sweetener)
• Nuts (macadamia, walnuts) - high fat causes pancreatitis
When in doubt, keep it away from Luna and call your vet!

Care Guide

Trending Now

Why Your Cat is Hiding

Normal behavior or red flag? Learn when to worry.

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Litter Box Issues

Quick fixes for common problems

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When to Call Vet

Critical warning signs

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Safe Room Setup

Build a stress-free base camp

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First Interactions

Build trust from day one

6 min

Exploring Home

Safe exploration tips

5 min

First-Week Appetite

Normal eating patterns

4 min

Crying at Night

Soothe nighttime anxiety

6 min

Understanding Hissing

Defensive behavior decoded

3 min

Scratching & Biting

Redirect play aggression

5 min

Body Language

Read your cat's signals

6 min

Sickness Signs

Early warning symptoms

5 min

Wet vs Dry Food

Pros and cons explained

4 min

Food Transition

Avoid stomach upset

5 min

Hydration Tips

Ensure proper water intake

4 min

Pro Guides

Unlock advanced training and nutrition guides with your earned points

Clicker Training Your Cat

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Shopping Guide

KAT SUPREME Elevated Bowl

KAT SUPREME Elevated Bowl

PetSmart • 2.3 mi

$24.99

Necoichi Ceramic Bowl

Necoichi Ceramic Bowl

Petco • 1.8 mi

$18.99

Frisco Steel Bowls

Frisco Steel Bowls

PetSmart • 2.3 mi

$9.99

Behaviors

Hissing is Normal!

It's Fear, Not Meanness
If your cat is hissing, it doesn't mean she's 'mean'. It means she is TERRIFIED. Hissing is her way of saying "Please stay back, I'm scared."
What To Do
1. Stop What You're Doing
Freeze in place. Whatever action triggered the hiss, stop immediately.
2. Slowly Back Away
Move away slowly and calmly. Don't make sudden movements.
3. Give Her Space
Leave the room or create distance. Let her calm down in her own time.
What NOT To Do
Don't Stare at Her
Direct eye contact is seen as a threat in cat language.
Don't Punish Her
Punishment makes fear worse. She's not being "bad"—she's communicating fear.
Pro Tip
Hissing usually decreases significantly within the first 1-2 weeks as your cat begins to feel safe.

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First Week

Safe Room Setup

5 min
Your Cat's Studio Apartment
Think of the safe room as a cozy studio apartment for your cat—a calm, controlled environment where they can decompress and adjust to their new life with you.
Why It Works
Builds Confidence
A smaller space is less intimidating. Your cat can map out their territory quickly, which helps them feel in control.
Creates Routine
Having everything (food, water, litter) in one predictable place establishes a comforting daily rhythm.
Promotes Bonding
You become the consistent, calm presence in their space—building trust faster than if they were hiding somewhere inaccessible.
Your Simple Setup Guide
Provide the Essentials
Place food and water bowls on one side of the room, and the litter box on the opposite side (cats prefer separation). Use a shallow, uncovered box initially—it feels safer.
Emphasize Hiding Spots
This is crucial! Provide a cardboard box, carrier with the door open, or a cat tent. Never force them out of their hiding spot.
Add Comforts
Include a soft blanket (bonus if it smells like you), a few safe toys, and consider a pheromone diffuser (Feliway) to reduce stress.
Pro Tip
Spend quiet time in the safe room with your cat—read a book, work on your laptop, or just sit calmly. Your presence helps them learn you're not a threat.
The safe room isn't forever—most cats are ready to explore more within 3-7 days.

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First Week

Why Your Cat is Hiding

4 min 3.2k views
It's completely normal!
When your new cat immediately darts under the bed, it can feel discouraging. But this is 100% normal and healthy behavior—they're being smart and cautious!
Honor the Hiding Spot
Never pull them out or reach in repeatedly. Their hiding place should feel like a sanctuary where they're never bothered.
Be a Quiet Companion
Sit on the floor nearby (not hovering). Read aloud in a soft voice, play calming music, or just be present in their space.
Talk Softly
Narrate what you're doing in a gentle voice: "I'm just refilling your water bowl... here's some dinner for you..."
Offer High-Value Treats
Place treats near (but not inside) their hiding spot. Let them come to you—don't force it.
Remember This
Patience now will build a foundation of trust that lasts a lifetime. You're doing great.

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First Week

Your First Interactions

6 min
Let Them Lead
The first few interactions set the tone for your entire relationship. The key? Let them lead. Forcing affection will backfire—patience and respect build trust.
The Golden Rules
Wait for Their Interest
Don't initiate contact until they show interest in you first. Let curiosity bring them to you.
Move Slowly
Keep your movements slow and predictable. Sudden gestures can startle a nervous cat.
Speak Softly
Use a soft, calm voice—think soothing, not exciting. Your tone matters more than your words.
Get on Their Level
Sit or lie on the floor instead of looming over them. Height can feel threatening.
Step-by-Step Approach
Step 1: Sit Quietly Nearby
Bring a book or your phone and just exist in their space without looking directly at them or reaching out.
Step 2: Offer Your Hand
If they approach, extend a single finger at their nose level (not from above). Let them sniff and investigate.
Step 3: Watch Body Language
Relaxed ears, slow blink, gentle sniff = good signs. Flattened ears, wide eyes, tense body = back off.
Step 4: Pet Strategically
If they lean into your hand, start with the chin, cheeks, or base of the ears—not the back or tail initially.
Pro Tip
Every cat is different. Some may approach within hours, others may take days. Trust the process and let them set the pace.

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Exploring the Home

Once your cat is eating regularly, using the litter box, and showing curiosity about the door, they're ready to start exploring beyond the safe room.

But this should be a gradual, controlled process—not an overwhelming free-for-all.

The Gradual Expansion Method

Week 1-2: Safe room only (or until they're visibly comfortable)

Week 2-3: Introduce one adjacent room. Open the safe room door and let them venture out on their own timeline. Keep the safe room accessible—they should be able to retreat anytime.

Week 3-4: Gradually expand access to more rooms. One or two new rooms per session.

Setting Up the Larger Home

Before giving full access, cat-proof your home:

• Remove hazards: Toxic plants, small objects they could swallow, exposed electrical cords

• Secure hiding spots: Provide cat trees, cardboard boxes, or furniture they can duck under in every room

• Block escape routes: Ensure windows and doors are secure

• Set up multiple resources: If you have a multi-level home, place litter boxes, water bowls, and resting spots on each floor

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First-Week Appetite

It's incredibly common for cats to eat less—or not at all—during their first 24-48 hours in a new home.

Stress suppresses appetite, and right now, your cat is processing a major life change. Don't panic if they barely touch their food on Day 1.

What's Normal vs. What's Not

Normal:

• Eating small amounts or picking at food for the first 1-2 days

• Eating only when you're not in the room

• Preferring one type of food (wet vs. dry) initially


Cause for concern:

• Not eating or drinking anything for more than 24 hours

• Vomiting or diarrhea

• Extreme lethargy combined with not eating


️ If they haven't eaten in 24 hours, call your vet. Cats can develop serious liver issues if they don't eat for just a few days.

How to Encourage Eating

• Stick with familiar food from the shelter

• Warm it up (5-10 seconds in microwave) to make it more aromatic

• Offer variety: different textures (pâté, shreds, chunks)

• Use high-value toppers: tuna juice, bonito flakes, plain cooked chicken

• Hand-feed: offer a small amount on your finger

• Create a calm environment: feed in quiet area

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Why Your Cat Cries at Night

Nighttime crying or yowling is one of the most common—and most frustrating—behaviors new cat owners face.

But here's the good news: It's usually caused by one of a few fixable issues, not a permanent personality trait.

Common Causes

1. High Energy & Loneliness: Cats are naturally crepuscular (most active at dawn and dusk). If they haven't burned off energy during the day, they'll be zooming around at 3 AM.

2. Hunger: If your cat eats dinner at 5 PM and you don't wake up until 7 AM, that's a long time without food.

3. Attention-Seeking: If crying results in you getting up, you've taught them that crying = attention.

Your Action Plan

• Tire Them Out: Play intensely for 10-15 minutes right before your bedtime

• Feed Before Bed: Offer a small portion of wet food right before you go to sleep

• Ignore the Crying: Do not get up, talk to them, or make eye contact. Any reaction reinforces the behavior.

• Ensure Needs Are Met: Fresh water, clean litter box, comfortable sleeping spot

It may take 1-2 weeks of consistency before the crying decreases. Don't give in!

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Behaviors

Solving Litter Box Issues

5 min 2.8k views
It's Almost Always Fixable!
Peeing or pooping outside the litter box is one of the most common reasons cats are surrendered to shelters—but it's almost always fixable with patience and detective work.
Step 1: DON'T PUNISH
Punishment makes the problem worse by creating fear and stress. Your cat isn't being bad—they're telling you something is wrong.
Why It Happens
Cats avoid the litter box for three main reasons:
1. Medical issues (UTI, crystals, kidney disease, arthritis)
2. Box problems (dirty, wrong size, wrong litter, bad location)
3. Stress or behavioral issues (change in routine, new pet, fear)
Cleanliness Checklist
Scoop at least once daily (twice is better)
Fully dump and wash the box weekly
Replace litter entirely every 2-3 weeks
Size Matters
Box should be 1.5x the length of your cat
Most cats prefer open boxes
Location Guidelines
Quiet, low-traffic area
Easy to access
Multiple boxes in multi-level homes
Golden rule: # of boxes = # of cats + 1
When to See a Vet
If the problem persists despite fixing environmental factors, see a vet. UTIs and bladder issues are painful and require treatment.

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Scratching & Play Biting

Scratching and play biting are completely normal feline behaviors—your cat isn't being bad, they're just being a cat.

The solution isn't to stop the behavior, but to redirect it appropriately.

Why Cats Scratch

Scratching isn't just about sharpening claws. It's multi-purpose:

• Marks territory (visual marks + scent from paw glands)

• Stretches muscles (especially shoulders and back)

• Removes dead outer claw sheaths

• Expresses emotions (excitement, stress, happiness)

How to Redirect Scratching

Provide alternatives:

• Multiple scratching posts (tall, sturdy, won't wobble)

• Horizontal scratchers (cardboard, sisal mats)

• Different textures (sisal rope, carpet, cardboard)

• Strategic placement: near where they sleep, by windows


Make furniture less appealing:

• Cover with double-sided tape

• Use aluminum foil temporarily

• Apply deterrent sprays (citrus-scented)

How to Stop Play Biting

Never use your hands as toys

If they bite during play:

• Say "ouch!" in a high-pitched voice

• Immediately stop all interaction and walk away

• Ignore them for 5-10 minutes

• Resume play only with a toy, not your hand

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Reading Body Language

Cats are constantly communicating through body language—you just need to know what to look for.

The Tail: Emotional Barometer

High and vertical: Happy, confident, friendly

Puffed up: Frightened, defensive, or aggressive

Tucked between legs: Fearful, submissive, anxious

Slow swishing: Focused attention or mild irritation

Fast thrashing: Agitated, overstimulated—stop petting immediately

The Ears: Mood Indicators

Forward and upright: Alert, curious, interested

Sideways ("airplane ears"): Nervous, uncertain, or mildly irritated

Flattened back: Fearful, defensive, or angry—do not approach

The Eyes: Windows to Feelings

Slow blink: The ultimate sign of trust and affection ("cat kiss")

Dilated pupils: Excitement, fear, or playfulness

Constricted pupils: Aggression, overstimulation, or intense focus

Half-closed eyes: Relaxed, content, sleepy

Body Posture

Relaxed, lying on side/back: Ultimate trust and comfort

Arched back with puffed fur: The "Halloween cat" pose—frightened or defensive

Crouched low, body tense: Fearful or preparing to attack

Sitting upright, loaf position: Comfortable but alert

Free • Instant answers • Available 24/7

Emergency Guide

When to Call a Vet Immediately

3 min
Trust Your Instincts
Cats are masters at hiding pain and illness—it's a survival instinct. By the time symptoms are obvious, the problem is often serious. If something feels off, call your vet.
Call a Vet Immediately If:
Not Eating or Drinking (24+ hours)
Cats can develop life-threatening liver disease if they don't eat for just 2-3 days. This is especially critical in overweight cats.
Vomiting or Diarrhea
Repeated or severe episodes, especially if bloody. Can lead to dangerous dehydration quickly.
Extreme Lethargy
Won't get up for food, play, or interaction. Barely responsive when you try to engage.
Straining to Urinate (TRUE EMERGENCY)
Especially in male cats—urinary blockage can be fatal within 24-48 hours. If your cat is crying in the litter box or making repeated trips without producing urine, go to an emergency vet NOW.
Difficulty Breathing
Panting, open-mouth breathing, wheezing, or rapid shallow breaths. Cats should never pant like dogs.
Visible Injury
Bleeding that won't stop, severe limping, suspected broken bones, or deep wounds.
Seizures or Collapse
Loss of consciousness, uncontrolled shaking, or sudden collapse. This is always an emergency.
After-Hours Emergency Contacts
Keep These Numbers Handy
📞 Your vet's emergency line
🏥 Nearest 24-hour emergency clinic
☎️ Pet Poison Control: (888) 426-4435
Remember This
When in doubt, call. Veterinarians would rather you call for a false alarm than wait too long for a real emergency. You know your cat best—trust your instincts.

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Common First-Month Sickness

Even healthy cats can experience minor health issues as they adjust to a new home. Stress weakens the immune system temporarily.

Upper Respiratory Infections (URI)

Symptoms: Sneezing, runny nose, watery eyes, reduced appetite

What to do: Most mild cases resolve in 7-10 days. Ensure they're eating and drinking. Use a humidifier.

Call vet if: Not eating for 24+ hours, high fever, difficulty breathing

Diarrhea

Causes: Stress, sudden diet change, parasites, food intolerance

What to do: Monitor for 24-48 hours if mild. Feed bland diet (plain boiled chicken, plain pumpkin)

Call vet if: Lasts more than 48 hours, blood in stool, paired with vomiting

Parasites

Signs: Visible worms in stool, scratching ears excessively, scratching/biting skin

What to do: Schedule a vet visit for deworming and flea treatment. Most parasites are easily treatable.

Free • Instant answers • Available 24/7

Wet vs. Dry Food

The wet vs. dry food debate is one of the most common questions. The truth? Both have benefits, and many experts recommend a combination.

Wet Food Benefits

• High moisture content (70-80% water) - helps with hydration

• More palatable - cats usually find it tastier

• Easier to digest

• Lower carbs

• Portion control - pre-measured servings

Dry Food Benefits

• Convenience - can be left out longer

• Cost-effective

• Dental benefits (limited)

• Long shelf life

The Best of Both Worlds

Many vets recommend a mixed diet:

Sample Daily Plan:

• Morning: Wet food (provides hydration, high protein)

• Evening: Wet food OR small portion of dry food

• Occasional snack: Small amount of dry kibble

What to Look For

Choose food that:

Lists real meat as first ingredient

Is AAFCO certified

Is appropriate for life stage

Avoids excessive fillers

Contains taurine (essential amino acid)

Free • Instant answers • Available 24/7

How to Safely Transition Food

Switching your cat's food abruptly can cause digestive upset—vomiting, diarrhea, and loss of appetite.

A gradual transition over 7-10 days allows their digestive system to adjust.

The 7-10 Day Transition Plan

Days 1-2: 75% Old Food + 25% New Food

Days 3-4: 50% Old Food + 50% New Food

Days 5-6: 25% Old Food + 75% New Food

Days 7-10: 100% New Food

Tips for Success

• Mix thoroughly - don't just place new food on top

• Stick to meal times for better monitoring

• Warm up wet food to make it more appealing

• Be patient with picky eaters

• Monitor litter box habits - stool should be firm but not hard

If they experience diarrhea or vomiting, slow down the transition. Go back to the previous ratio for a few extra days.

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The Importance of Hydration

Water is one of the most overlooked aspects of cat health—yet it's absolutely essential.

Cats evolved in arid desert environments and naturally have a low thirst drive, which means they're prone to chronic dehydration.

Health Risks of Dehydration

Chronic dehydration significantly increases the risk of:

• Urinary tract infections (UTIs)

• Bladder stones or crystals

• Urinary blockages (life-threatening in male cats)

• Chronic kidney disease

• Constipation

How to Encourage Drinking

1. Use a Cat Water Fountain: Many cats are attracted to running water. Continuous filtration keeps water fresh.

2. Provide Multiple Water Sources: Place bowls in several locations around your home.

3. Keep Water Fresh: Change water daily and wash bowls regularly.

4. Choose the Right Bowl: Wide, shallow, stainless steel or ceramic (not plastic).

5. Add Water to Food: Mix a little water into wet food.

6. Offer Wet Food: This is the most effective way to increase hydration (70-80% moisture).

How Much Water?

General guideline: Cats should drink approximately 3.5-4.5 ounces of water per 5 pounds of body weight daily.

Example: A 10 lb cat should drink about 7-9 ounces (roughly 1 cup) per day.

Note: Cats eating wet food will drink less from their bowl (they're getting moisture from food), and that's normal.

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Luna
Luna
Orange Tabby • 2 months old
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Nov 15, 2025
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Dec 15, 2025
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Dr. Sarah Chen

Certified Cat Behaviorist

Hi! I'm Dr. Sarah. I'm here to help you with your cat. What's on your mind today?

My cat has been hiding under the bed for two days. Is this normal?

It's completely normal for newly adopted cats to hide initially. This is their way of feeling safe while adjusting. Let's work through this together.

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💰 $$$ · Flexible Hours

Services:

✓ Feline Exclusive ✓ House Calls ✓ Vet Tech

💬 "Licensed Vet Tech with 6+ years cat grooming experience. Less stress for your cat!"

Pet Supplies

Savannah, GA 31405

Bentley's Pet Stuff NUZZLE PARTNER

⭐ 4.8 (234 reviews)

📍 0.4 miles away

💰 $$ · Open until 8pm

Top Products:

🍖 Premium Cat Food 🎾 Toys & Treats 🛁 Grooming Supplies

🎁 NUZZLE EXCLUSIVE OFFER

Show this app and get 15% off your first purchase of cat supplies!

💬 "Best selection of high-quality cat foods! Staff is super knowledgeable."

Woof Gang Bakery (Bull Street)

⭐ 4.7 (178 reviews)

📍 1.5 miles away

💰 $$ · Open until 7pm

Top Products:

🍖 Natural Food 🎾 Cat Toys 🏠 Cat Furniture

💬 "Great selection of treats and toys! My cat loves everything from here."

Petco Savannah

⭐ 4.3 (412 reviews)

📍 3.2 miles away

💰 $ · Open until 9pm

Top Products:

🍖 Wide Selection 💊 Medications 🛁 Grooming Service

💬 "One-stop shop for all cat needs. Rewards program is great!"

Pet Supermarket NUZZLE PARTNER

⭐ 4.6 (289 reviews)

📍 2.1 miles away

💰 $ · Open until 8pm

Top Products:

🍖 Budget-Friendly Food 🎁 Rewards Program 💊 VIP Pet Care

🎁 NUZZLE MEMBER BONUS

Join their rewards program through Nuzzle and get 200 bonus points!

💬 "Love their rewards system! Tracks purchase history and saves coupons."

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